Bring back a physical indicator stalk
Touch-capacitive indicator buttons on the wheel are hard to use mid-turn at a roundabout. A traditional stalk is safer for UK roundabout-heavy driving.
37 suggestions
Touch-capacitive indicator buttons on the wheel are hard to use mid-turn at a roundabout. A traditional stalk is safer for UK roundabout-heavy driving.
When I book or am invited to an appointment, offer a one-tap “Add to calendar” with a reminder the day before. It would cut missed appointments significantly.
On a delivery I once received a substitution containing nuts. Let me flag allergy items as “never substitute” at the account level so it applies to every order automatically.
Battery health management only offers an 80% cap. Letting me pick 70%, 85% or 90% would help people who keep phones for years and want to tune longevity vs daily range.
If you already know my train was 20 minutes late and I had a ticket for it, pay the Delay Repay automatically instead of making me fill in a form each time.
Right now I can’t tell if my prescription has been approved by the GP, sent to the pharmacy, or is ready to collect. A simple status timeline (Requested → Approved → At pharmacy → Ready) would save endless phone calls.
I can organise playlists into folders on the desktop app but not on my phone, where I actually use it. Bring folders to mobile so big libraries stay manageable.
Waiting all day for a doctor’s callback means I can’t plan work or childcare. Even a rough two-hour window (e.g. “between 2 and 4pm”) would make a huge difference.
Reservation cards above seats are often blank even when the seat is booked. Live, accurate seat status on the app and carriage screens would stop the awkward shuffle.
Recording an important call (e.g. with a utility company) currently needs a second device. A built-in toggle with an automatic “this call is being recorded” announcement would be genuinely useful and stay on the right side of the rules.
A free opt-in reminder the evening before collection — telling me which bin to put out — would massively cut missed collections and wrong bins on the kerb.
You have my purchase history through Nectar — if a product I bought is recalled for safety, please push me a notification rather than relying on a poster in store.
The big yellow Clubcard price can make it hard to see the actual price you pay without the card. Clearer side-by-side pricing would be fairer for everyone.
The camera-based wipers struggle with light, persistent UK rain — either too slow or suddenly frantic. A simple manual sensitivity dial would solve it instantly.
Shipping with two browsers, two app stores and two galleries is confusing. Allow people to uninstall (not just disable) the duplicates they don’t use.
Applications are full of jargon. A short “what’s being proposed, in plain English” summary at the top would help residents understand and respond meaningfully.
A simple “your results are back and no action is needed” text would save patients worrying and save reception huge numbers of calls.
The touch sliders for temperature and volume are fiddly and not backlit at night. Tactile buttons or knobs would be safer and more pleasant.
Everyone calls the moment the lines open and it’s engaged for an hour. A simple online booking page for routine check-ups would remove the daily phone scramble.
I want the wash done by 6pm, but I have to calculate the delay myself based on programme length. Let me just enter the time I want it finished.
Limited editions often skip half sizes, so people between sizes can’t buy them at all. Consistent half sizes would mean fewer returns and happier customers.
We currently juggle separate logins for lunch money, school trips and after-school clubs. Consolidating into a single payments app would save parents a lot of stress each morning.
Some buttons get cut off at the largest text size, and a few icons aren’t labelled for VoiceOver. Tightening accessibility would help a lot of older users who rely on the app most.
Print a simple thumb-width guide and a visible wear indicator so parents know exactly when shoes still fit and when to replace them. Saves money and avoids cramped little feet.
Finding the right filter or door seal for a specific model is a nightmare. A QR code printed inside the door that opens the correct spares list would make self-repair so much easier.
Searching by reference number is hard if you just want to know “what’s being built near me?”. A filterable map view would make local planning far more accessible.
Bike spaces are first-come-first-served and I’ve been turned away twice. A simple reservation when booking would make cycle-rail journeys reliable.
A printed or emailed breakdown of what’s NHS, what’s private and the exact cost before I agree would remove a lot of anxiety about surprise bills.
When the sleep timer ends it cuts off abruptly and sometimes wakes me. A 30-second fade-out would be far kinder.
Let me print a label and post old trainers back to be recycled into new soles or playground surfaces. A small reward voucher would drive uptake.
Quiet study and chatty group work currently overlap and frustrate both. Clear zoning with signage would let the space serve everyone.
Children grow fast and good uniform gets thrown away. A termly swap event in the hall would cut costs for families and waste for the planet.
The current ping is too quiet under a sofa cushion. An escalating volume that ramps up over 20 seconds would find it far faster.
When booking a bulky waste collection, let me upload a photo. Crews would arrive with the right vehicle and fewer collections would be refused on the day.
The current renewals site doesn’t work well on a phone and reservations are on a different system. A single mobile-friendly account would get more people borrowing.
Updates show a spinner with no time estimate. A rough “about 12 minutes” would let me decide whether to do it before leaving the house.
Returning trolleys in the rain to a single far-corner bay is miserable. A few covered bays spread around the car park would help, especially for older shoppers.